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Show T uesday, May 10, 1988 COMMUNITY CALENDAR May 11 thru 11 Yancy & 13 J 17, 1988 Insurance questions and issues seminar, CEU Alumni St3te Insurance Commissioner Harold distaff an agu,ef Otte and Towns Road School itah ,EliCaste man nu Lame to YaUeyComrn unity Theater presents. iic Dinner, Geary Theater. 13 & 14 Auto and RV show, Price Main Street, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., sponsored by the Downtown Merchants. Drawing each night at 7 p.m. for car. tournament e and by Koretf cirS0ftba11 AMI-Pric- 13 & 14 - High school rodeo hosted by CHS Rodeo Club, Carbon County Fairgrounds, 7 p.m. Columbus State Convention y fun fly radio control airshow sponsored by flying field. Call Jon firgrounds ?r?ty or Pero, for more information. oi15 K?1artehorse show, Carbon County Fairgrounds atlona Punsm Week. National nr15i for America. theme, Tourism Utahs theme, UTAH a pretty, great Stale HSfi113 5 f Mid-Ma- 472-518- 1, r - Wednesday, May 119 a.m. to p.m. ceramics; 12 p.m. HMS liver and onions; 1 p.m. games at center; 1 p.m. bowling, Helper. 11 a.m. Thursday, May 12 Golden Notes; 12 p.m. HMS roast beef; 1 p.m. games at Castle Country Care Center; 7 p.m. ceramics. Friday, May 13 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ceramics; 12 p.m. HMS hamburgersbuns; games at center; 1 1 p.m. p.m. bowling, Price; 8 p.m. dance. Monday, May 16 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ceramics; 12 p.m. HMS hampineapple; 2 p.m. games at nursing home; 7 p.m. art class; 7 p.m. square dancing. Tuesday, May 17 10 a.m. art class; 11 a.m. music by Donna, Louie, Reuben; 12 p.m. HMS hamburger pie; 1 p.m. arts and crafts; 5 nightpotluck. p.m. game Trips planned: Elko -- May 24, 25, 26 South Dakota Aug. 9 Scandinavian tour (Denmark, Norway, Sweden and 10 Finland) Aug. 21-2- Great Southern Heritage (Washington, D.C., North Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee, Oct. Mississippi, Alabama) 11-2- 5 Price, UtahllA obituaries senior citizen news 4 Sun Advocate, John Naylor SUNNYSIDE John Naylor, age died May 5, 1988 in the Castleview Hospital in Price. Born January 7, 1908, to Samuel and Emma Jane Holt Naylor, in Married Margaret Sunnyside. Maggie Mae Duthie September 3, 1930, in Sunnyside. Later solemnized In the Provo LDS Temple. Member of the LDS Church. Lifelong resident of Carbon County. He was an outstanding baseball player and avid sportsman. He received several medals for track and field. He was retired from Kaiser Steel Corp. in 1970. Retired member of Kaiser Local 9958 of the UMWA, a union he helped organize. His greatest loves were his loving wife, children and 80, grandchildren. He is survived by: his wife, Margaret, Sunnyside; two sons and one daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Naylor, Sunnyside; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gilbert Naylor, Spnngville; Mr. and Mrs. Peter (Jearinie) Hess, Price; 16 grandchildren; and 23 He was preceded in death by his parents and 13 brothers and sisters. Funeral services were Monday, May 9 in the East Carbon LDS Burial, Price City Chapel. Cemetery. n. Catherine P. Katsos PRICE Our beloved mother, grandmother, sister and friend, Catherine Marie Nat-ura- le Pap- pas Katsos, age 80, died May 6, 1988 in a Price hospital. Bom No. vember 2, 1907, Fort daughter of Smith, Arkansas, Matthew and Amelia Naturale. Married Gus E. Pappas, he died November 1938. Married Peter E. Katsos, November 2, 1946, he died March 7, 1965. Member of the Catholic Church. Resident of Carbon County since 1911. Member Notre Dame Altar Society. Eucharistic minister, visiting the sick and shut-in- s. Member of St. Benedicts Oblate Order. Active in numerous school and church functions. Survived by one son, one daughter and their spouses, Eugene and Vivian L. Udink; Angelo E. and Katherine D. Pappas; daughter-in-laJosephine Pappas, all of Price; 15 16 grandchildren; grandchildren; great- two one sister, three brothers, Mrs. Rose N. Perea, Joseph Naturale, Dominic Naturale, all of Ogden; Dr. Paul C. Naturale, Missoula, Montana. Preceded in death by son, Ted M. Pappas. Mass of the Christian Burial was Monday at 10 a.m. Notre Dame de Lourdes Catholic Church, Price. Holy Rosary was recited Sunday evening at Mitchells Chapel. Interment, Price City Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, family suggests contributions to Notre Dame School, Price. DOGM seeks remarks on coal rules The Division of Oil, Gas and Mining is requesting public comment on proposed rules pertaining to coal mining and the reclamation regulatory program. The rules needed updating due to changes in federal rules. In addition to updating, the Division of Oil, Gas and Mining and Utah coal operators coordinated work over the last two years to better organize the rules. Ken Payne, representing the Coal Liaison Committee of the Utah Mining Association, said, This has been an extremely cooperative effort. The Division of Oil, Gas and Mining and the Coal Operators Environmental jointly Sub-Committ- ee developed a product that meets the divisions legal mandates and yet is reasonably workable and acceptable to the coal industry. Oil, Gas and Mining board chairman, Gregory P. Williams hailed the work as a marvelous example of what can be accomplished when regulators and industry representatives work together as professionals to solve a mutual problem. The proposed rules will be published on May 15. A comment period begins May 15. Two formal public hearings will be held May 26 and June 16 at the monthly Board of Oil, Gas and Mining meetings in Salt Lake City. Written comments should be sent to the Board of Oil, Gas and Mining, 3 Triad Center, Suite 301, 355 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 60-d- ay 84180-120- sHomtiUR TmMrnmrm-.iM'ii M ( 3. BERNIET. 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